Coming off a strong performance against Sebastian Fundora last weekend, Ermal Hadribeaj has considered how the WBC champion might fare against Jaron Ennis.<\/p>\n
The super-welterweight contender entered his maiden world title shot against Fundora, who ultimately stopped his mandatory challenger in the final second of round 12<\/a>.<\/p>\n Prior to the finish, though, the \u2018Towering Inferno\u2019 had been made to work harder than expected as Hadribeaj found repeated success on the inside.<\/p>\n That he was even able to get past the American\u2019s 80-inch reach came as a surprise to many, while Fundora would argue that he was happy to trade leather at close quarters.<\/p>\n Either way, his latest performance has inspired some to suggest that, against Ennis, the 28-year-old is unlikely to get away with adopting the same approach.<\/p>\n This is partly due to the effectiveness of Hadribeaj\u2019s raiding strategy, as the 32-year-old southpaw would often bring his feet into range, initiate a clinch and work his way around the long limbs of Fundora.<\/p>\n Hadribeaj, however, has argued that Boots may not enjoy the same success by employing such tactics, telling former two-time world champion Shawn Porter<\/a> that the American cannot rely solely on his speed advantage.<\/p>\n \u201cI don\u2019t think [Ennis] is going to be able to fight the way I [did against] Fundora. When you go in the ring with Fundora, you realise something that is not normal.<\/p>\n \u201cSo if [Ennis is] going to [try and] capitalise on his quick movement, maybe it\u2019s not going to work with Fundora.<\/p>\n \u201cWith [Fundora\u2019s] height, everything he does works.\u201d<\/p>\n